For years I’ve been searching a single paper or report that shows a map about the haplogroups distribution in the U.S. population. I am interested in the frequencies of y-chromosomes and mtdna.
Unfortunatelly, I haven’t found a single study about it. There are some that separate populations by race, region or social class, but they usually describe very narrow population. I want a picture of the U.S. population as a whole.
If it is not possible, at least some serious study about the white American population (which is still majoritary there).
Thanks
Ha ha. Very funny. Now smart, do you have the answer to the question?
Such work is in its infancy in the US. Studies like this are about close as you are going to get:
Don’t say I never gave you anything (pdf).
Very interesting, guys! That paper is superb.
Now, do you have anything about MTDNA? If so, that would be great!
You can poke around the HapMap Project if you’re interested: http://hapmap.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/
Hunting for that Native American mitochondrial DNA, yes?
Hoping that it’s much more widely distributed throughout the white American population than previously thought?
Well, good for you. Everyone needs a hobby. 
I know the answer already. In fact, when analizing the Acadian population I found the evidence right there. I also know that in every country of the Americas the same happens. Curiosly, the U.S. records are pretty bad. I just need to confirm the thesis in Americans. Thanks, anyways.
Once I opened a thread in Family Tree Dna Forum on the topic, and reached 100 pages!! Many people had found the answer already.
No link eh?